PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Of egos, Snnday Mdrnlng, October SO, 1932 Mclan E 5 . .. , ... J . M. m m a. m mm I O ruins Paw Jnai 13 to 6 COMMISSIONERS COURT e The foOowinff Is the official nnhlieation of the record of I Joe Helver labor 1 - . I - . - ... Claims Deiore me ' wanun 1 can nengsxaa laoor mnnfv mmmmloncn ronn I A M. uougen MOOT... A. a. 'IMt Oscar Jchnson labor' Stanford Gets Touchdown In First Gun's Crack Spoils Near Second I By PAUL- ZIMMERMAN OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los An geles, Oct. 29 (AP) An active young Brain football team from th University of California at Lot ' Angeles stuck an Impudent paw ; In Stanford's grid - pie here today by. winning a wild contest f rem the Indians 13 to I before 15.000 riotous persons. - The two blocked punts by Ver di .Boyer, a. sophomore guard, were the weapons of offense which turned Coach Glenn "Pop" Warner's razzle-dazzle crew back for Its second consecutive trounc ing at the hands of a team from the southern section of the state. University of Southern California turned the trick a week ago 13 to 0. The score was a tar cry from the 82 to 0 triumph Stan ford collected in the opening game back In 1925. The Indians marched - down to the Bruin 35 yard line on a succession of dazzling spinners and reverses which swept the Uelans off their feet shortly af ter the game opened. Then Stan ley Anderson tried a pass and the alert waiter Clark Intercepted to return the ball to his own 32 yard Hue. Ltvesay Gets rumble Giving Indians Goal Ransom "Pants" LiTesay fum- . bled on the first play with George Grey recovering. Jack Hillman. big hard-driTlng full back and ' BUI Sim, marched down to the nine yard line In three plays and Sim cut through left guard to score for Stanford. Tom Raffer- ty rusbedthrough to block the kick for point. A long punt by Bobby Decker . In the second period put Stanford In the hole on its 13 yard line Failing of first down, Ander son went back to punt, with 15 seconds of the first half remain ing. Boyer Jumped through and blocked the kick and while the - dismayed Indians looked on. Bob 1 McHesney rushed la and picked ' It up on the eight yard line to go , ' ever for a touchdown. John Fletcher's kick was low and the score was deadlocked. The half-time gun roared be . fore the try for point. Indians Fail to Climb Oat of Hole As the third period rounded to a elose the Bruins broke loose again,' with Frankorich tossing , a sharp pass over the -center of the line to Bill Maxwell, who was smothered on the nine yard line. Again - the sturdy Stanford line held and Frankorich attempted a place kick from his 3'yard line but the ball was inches wide of the goal posts. The Indians' plays couldn't get them out of the hole and a 15 yard penalty for hold ing set them back to the 7 yard v line. . a Anderson moved back in punt formation and the Bruin fans tent np a- roaring plea for a blocked kick. Boyer rushed in to turn the trick and Mcuue re covered on the seven yard line. Keeble crashed to within one-halt ird of a touchdown and Clark pat the ball aeross, slipping thragh the eenter of the line Frankorich made the extra point - tare with a place kick. James Hopper labor r.V..... J58 V- ROAD DISTRICT NO. it " E W Hahn ptrolmAn".T..V ""t.70 ROAD DISTRICT NO. ,54 X Z Kaufman patrolman 1.49 ' ROAD DISTRICT NO. 36 STAYS IN GRAPPLE TppEV ; : J Though he lost an Indecisive match to Bobby Novak last Tuesday Bight la the first round of competition to select an opponent for Hear Jonee la a welterw eight title match, "Ctarly" Woods, shown above. Is still la the race and will meet Joe Gordhtler Monday night at the armory. II he wins this one he may get another shot at Novak, or, perchance, Dave Savidge, the Canadian welter king, depending on who wins the other bout of Monday night's mala event. f. opfbBoes ISsIeie 11-97 JB9 59 with the amount auowed, biUs Leonard Rue tabor 855 continued. elC- aCCOrainS lOInu, Sanders labor , iJI the records In the of flee of the Ernest Colle labor 9J3 T. . Jones, do ....... Astor Lacey, do P. L. Lacey, do . E D Cooke, labor WIS Lawrence, labor iTheo Phillips. Umor ...... Ottie Wetael. labor J 8 Kork, labor SSI 1353 2C33 li9 139 11.94 49.75- icounty derk. . Webfoots Plunge, . Pass to -13 to 6 Victory; Pass Used by Gonzaga EUGENE, Ore., Oct. t9 (AP) After flashing a sparkling aer ial and- line plunging attack, the Webfoots of Oregon university staved off the strenuous last per lod drives of the Gonzaga oniver- sny miiaogs 10 win ineir 1001 ball game here today, 13 to C. Living up to their -nickname. the Gonzaga lads stubbornly held Oregon off through the first per iod and most of the second. With bat a couple of minutes left of the first half, Frye Intercepted a Bull dog pass and scorched down 'the side-lines 55 yards to the Gon zaga 19. - When slaps at the line failed, the Webfoots 'whipped out with' a reverse lateral, riobbitt to Bower nan to Brown, who raced over for a touchdown. The try for point faued. Near the end of the third period Oregon scored again. Temple's 21-yard pass to Pepelnjack put the ball on Gonzaga's 9-yard line. Bobbitt plunged through right guard to achieve the touchdown in one play. Brown's place kick for extra point was good. A few minutes later Gonzaga had the ball on the Oregon 30. uapiaiu uni wiison took a pass on the Oregon 15, and raced the rest of the distance to score the lone Bulldog touchdown. The try for point railed. Novak vs. Savidge, Woods vs. Gordinier Share Elimination Meet MK DEFEATED Bl HILL TEAM Monday night's wrestling show at the armory, moved . up from Tuesday night because of a con flict with political meetings. Is one. of the most promising that Matchmaker Harry Plant has lined up In a number of. weeks. for It embodies two well-matched contests between skillful, "sane" grapplers Instead of a main event and a "wild" preliminary. The significance of these bouts is also calculated to insure excit ing battles In both halves of the show, for the winners will remain in the race for selection of an op ponent for Henry Jones in a welt erweight championship clash. Bobby Novak, making his debut here last Tuesday,, defeated ''Cur ly- Woods In a bout which brought forth a lot of fatorable comment, and the fans were pleas ed when the matchmaker an nounced that both of them would appear again Monday. Novak will meet Dave Savidge, welterweight champion of Canada, who has Just arrived in Oregon from Winnipeg, coming here espe cially to enter this ta irnament. Whether Novak's irresistible fig ure-four scissors will prevail against ibis notable visitor, is a question In which the fans are manifesting much interest Woods gets his ''comeback" chance against another tough cus tomer, Joe Gordinier of. Portland, who used to be an occaslnal pre liminary boy here but has blos somed out recently, particularly since his recent visit to the Philip pine Islands where he triumphed over everything in sight. Sebastian,- Pittsburgh Sub Makes History in 45-Yard Run, Ramblers Beaten 12-0 By EDWARD J. NEIL PITTSBURGH, Oct. 29 (AP)-The panther, regal jun gle cat and football team alike, is most dangerous when wounded; cornered, it bares its fangs for the last fight to the death. A mighty Notre Dame eleven, hailed the greatest in the land, found that out for the first time today as the Panthers of Pittsburgh battered and grog- GRID SCORES Badger Squad Plays Tricks On Wildcats FOREST GROVE. Ore., Oct. 29 (AP) The Pacific university Badgers unleashed an attack of puzzUng trick plays to defeat the : Linfield Wildcats, If to 7. in their Northwest conference football game here today. After a scoreless first period. Pacific ushered in the second frame with an aerial attack. Oritchfleld passed to Killits, for a -net gain of 52 yards and a touch down. Later In the same period Weingel broke loose in a line play and ran 25 yards to score. Weingel again shook himself loose from Wildcat Tacklers In the third period and romped 30 yards for the third Badger touchdown. Eilertson converted. Linfield launched a sustained fourth period drive that advanced them 0 yards to their lone t touchdown. The try for point was . good. IK OH HUSKY ELEVEN WASHINGTON STADIUM, Se r atUe, Oct. 29 (AP) A small band of gridiron warriors from Whitman college lost as expected, S3 to 7, to the rugged Huskies of the University of Washington in the rain-soaked stadium today, but the Missionaries accomplished " their goal in scoring a touchdown and wrote another chapter In the . book of freak nlava in ba Tacki ng the Huskies in their 31st Mi1'0?11 non-confeTence tilt, the Whitman Midgets fought stub- Washington presented Whit man with Its touchdown on. the proverbial silver platter, late la the Second nerlod. AndnoB We- d off for the Missionaries after a Husky touchdown and ftn Mead . Husky halfback: washed th t ball bit the five yard line and roll v lnto tae end zone. ' . At'- Salem College of Puget Sound 0; Willamette 9. Medford high 21, Klamath Falls 0. Grants Pass high SI, Ashland 9. Albany college 0, Oregon Nor mal 19. Pacific Coast At Los Angeles U. C. L. A. Frosh 7, Urban 9. At Eerkeley Nevada 9; Cali fornia 38. At Palo Alto U. C. L. A. 13, Stanford 9. At Eugene Gonzaga 9, Ore gon 13. At Stanford Southern Califor nia Frosh 9, Stanford Frosh 33. At Pullman Montana 0, Wash ington State 31. At Portland College of Idaho 0; Columbia 29. At Torest Grove Linfield 7; Pacific 19. Middle West At Athens. O. Georgeton 0, Ohio University 27. At Ann Arbor. Mich. Prince ton 7, Miehigun 14. At Pittsburgh Notre Dame 0, Pittsburgh 12. At Delaware, O. Denison 0, Ohio Wesleyan 24. . At Chicago Illinois 18, Chi cago 7. At North field, MInn.-South Da kota University i. Carleton 0. At Lincoln Kansas State 9, Nebraska 9. At Minneapolis Northwestern 0, Minnesota 7. Sonth At Albnquerque New Mexico Military Institute 7, University of .w Mexico 0. At Stillwater Oklahoma 9. Oklahoma Aggies 7. At Austin Southern Methodist University 9: University of Tex as 14. Rocky Mountain At Salt Lake City -Utah Ag gies 9, Utah 19. Brlgham Young university 2$, Wyoming 9. At Butte Montana State 7. Montana Mines 9. At Fort Collins Colorado Col lege 3, Colorado Aggies 9. - Soath At Nashville, Tenn. Georgia Tech 0. Vanderbilt 12. ,- At New Orleans- South Caro lina 0, Tulane 0. At KnoxTille, Tenn. Duke 113, Tennessee 19. At Lexington, Ky. Alabama 12. Kentucky 7. East At Cambridge, Mass. Brown 14, Harvard 0. At Amherst, Mass. Amherst 9, Massachusetts State 21. At Newton, Mass. Fordham 0, Boston College 3. . At Philadelphia Navy Q, Penn sylvania H.'i At New York Purdue 34, New Yqrk University 9. At- Washington Shepperd 12 American University 9. ii At New York Cornell 0, Co lumbus 9. f4' -'''-' ;; At Hamilton, N. Y. Penn State 9, Colgate 31. At Syracuse Michigan State 27. Syracuse 13. ' - - At West Point William and Mary 0Y Army 3. At Scraaton, Pa. Villa Nova 13, Buckness 0. : At New Brunswick Johns Hop kins 9, Rutgers 33. : "i gy, lashed out, in a dying fourth quarter effort that stunned the Green Grenadiers from South Bend, sent them reeling down to 12 to 0 defeat, and chalked on the pages of football history one of the greatest upsets of all times. Inte one mighty thrust Pitts burgh suddenly hurled every ounce left In the battered bodies of eleven youngsters who had tak en every bit of Notre Dame's pounding for three quarters, al most without a single relief. Within the space of a single minute deep in the final quarter, the. Panthers scored two touch downs, and the cocky Green Raid ers who had pranced so high dom inating the play up to that mo ment, tell apart like an expensive toy dropped from considerable height with the mainspring tight ly wound. Bob Hogan, Panther quarterback, who was one of the two to finish who did not start, soared one of Mike Koken's pass es on his own 27-yard line. War ren Heller , and Mike Sebastian, ripped Inside Notre Dame's tack les ror a aozen yards between them. Isadore Weinstock, a full back, burst through center on a beautiful spinner for fifteen to the raider 45-yard line. Then Sebastian, a substitute from Sharon, Pa., who was tak ing the part of the ailing cap tain. Paul Reider, raced for No tre Dame's end. One halfback blocked out Paul Host, Raider end and captain. Se bastian sped for the far sideline. Quickly he cut back, stepping daintily out. of the arms of three headlong tacklers, and his batter ed mates had time to get In front of them. With fiendish precision. they cut down the Notre Dame secondary and Sebastian dashed across the goal without a hand having been laid upon him. Passing desperately, as soon as he got his hands on the next kick off, Al McGuff, a substitute half back, hurled his second effort straight Into the arms of Ted Dal- ley. one of Pitt's two mighty ends uauey took the ball on a dead run as he eame ud from Notre Dame's 25 yard line and In a flash was over the goal. Never before has a Notre Dame team of modern history been scored upon twice In one minute. Nothing like It has happened to the Green Raiders since Southern California, last fall, caught Notre Dame in the last period and came irom behind to overcome a two- touchdown lead and win out 15 to 14. Mrs. Bephus W. Starr, cantain of the ladies' team of the Illabee Country elub." reports an en i ar able time visiting and playing the MCMinnviiio Goiz club team Sat urday. The Illahee team was de feated, but considering the fact they were playing the champions of Yamhill county, they fared very wen. m The Illahee players winnlnr points were Mrs. W. G. Stacev. Mrs. Fred Bernardl and Mrs. C. N. jseeaham. Many of the matches were closely contested, and with added experience the Illabee worn-' en should give a good aceount of themselves. Mrs. Starr reports successful season with the ladies' team experiencing only two de fetas In 1932. The ladles' eclectic tournament at Illahee completed last week was closely contested. The final checkup showed Mrs. W. E. Chandler the winner, with Mrs. Frank Shafer. wife of the Illahee Instructor, runner-up, after a closely contested match. TOT Medford Beats Now, ae for that man Koe- kela, who tossed, passes ta whatever rib the receiver beet liked thein to alight apea -well have to hand hint the ra diolite peep sight. Oar records how that he threw eight passes that worked before he tossed one that missed 1U mark, in the Astoiia-Salem gante Friday night. He threw 13 fat all and ten of them were good. Astoria's superiority in mid- field is represented by 249 total yards from scrimmage and 16 first downs, as compared to Sa lem's 77 yards and seven first aowns, inree or wnieh eame en penalties. One of Astoria's first downs resulted from a penalty. The fact Is that Salem high made more yardage on penal ties than on scrimmage plays vo yards to Astoria's S3 and still some people weren't satis fied. This Whitman outfit must come pretty close to rivaling the Yanks in the matter of avoiding shut outs; the Missionaries scored on Washington yesterday despite the fact that Nig Borleske's sanad was supposed to be shot to pieces and helpless. Of course last year Whitman was goose-egged three times; but in 12 years of competi tion with Willamette. Whitman has always scored and has been beaten only once. Notre Dame once more drop into the defeated class. Just when the writers were boominc the Ramblers as almost certain national champs. Maybe that was just the -reason. There's sound strategy behind these bear stories. ' J. Notre Dame got to the twoyard line or thereabouts and called a lateral pass which failed to work. Won't y the -Monday . Morn In Dallas Snaps Molalla Jinx Fridayame DALLAS, Oct. 29 When Dal las high school's football team marched to a 13 to 0 victory over Molalla her Friday they broke a jink tha has stopped three pre vious Dallas teams. It was Dallas' first victory in the four years that the two schools have competed. Dallas outclassed her rivals from the start in the game and played heads up enough ball to take advantage of the breaks such as the blocked punt which gave her the second touchdown. Dallas gained 134 yards from scrimmage against Molalla's 47 while Dallas tried 12 passes and completed sev en for CI yards. Molalla tried eight passes and completed two for 25 yards. Four passes were In tercepted, two for each team. Dallas scored first in the open lag quarter after about nine min utes of play. After getting the ball on her own 30 yard stripe the locals started a march which was climaxed when Lewis passes to Bill Cadle with the ball on the Molalla 20 and Cadi carried the ball to th four yard line. Lewis then took the ball off tackle for th score. McMillan then scored the extra point on a place-kick. In th third quarter Dallas blocked a Molalla punt but Mol alia recovered. On the next play Molalla again tried a punt and Bill Cadle blocked this. The ball rolled over the goal line where Friesen tell on it for th second touchdown. McMillan's kick for the point was blocked. The play was in. Molalla's terri tory the greater part of the game but the visitors' carried the ball deep into Dallas' territory on sev eral occasions only to lose it on downs. So far this season Dallas has played four games and has won all of them. She has scored 49 points and at the same time has kept her opponents from crossing her goal line.' inSCELLANEOrS ACCOUNTS R D Matheny labor ........ 94-50 8 P Matheny labor T O Nichols labor 43.77 Harry Christian labor 19J0 M J BUvenj labor 9.95 A L Collins labor Judd Cupp labor 8 George Digman labor 5-7 Charles Foumal labor 11-94 L B George labor 3.98 C M Hall labor ............ 15.99 P R Henderson labor ....... 13-93 Frank Herchfelt labor l-W Howard Langston labor .... 13S3 Antone Lelack labor 19-95 George Lyngstad labor ..... 1-99 George McCail labor a B L Neel labor 1-9 Jack Vint labor 9.95 Albert Widlck labor 5.97 V Woodruff labor 5J7 J T Ziellnskl labor 11-94 Lee Clark labor 2354 August Fandrtch labor ..... 11-94 Dan Fandrlcn labor 11.94 Christian Fisher labor 11.94 O W Jewett labor - VL94 J Kleeman labor 11.94 Jim Long labor 33-94 Virgil Perrlne labor lli4 Wm Scharf labor Wm Smetana labor 11-94 Carl Stettler labor H-94 John Turner labor 1154 G B Watts labor 3354 Wm Zirkel labor 7.9 Robert Cole foreman 1455 Anton Englehart labor 23.88 J R Erwert labor 1154 H R Gayle labor . John Gehbert labor Albert Harris labor Alois Imper labor 1154 William Imper labor 1154 Andrew - Larson labor Oscar Lewis. labor ... Frank Mauer labor Grover Potter labor 1154 Jack Patton labor 1154 O H Sollars labor 1950 J F Baney labor 358 Geo Digman labor 358 Geo McCa.ll labor 3 98 P M Penner labor 358 John M Ryan dabor 358 Jack Vint labor 159 Lester Ellis labor 1154 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 2 Ben Baune labor 559 Walter Esplin labor 4.10 Earl Hecker labor 20.02 Dan Jackson labor 1552 Geo Jackson labor ' 15.04 Pete Jones labor 858 Sewerd Lortz labor 358 Cliff Uannen labor Xll O A Bolie labor 159 Glen Waning 'labor - ' 359 E Z Kaufman patrolman.;.. 39.89 ROAD DISTRICT NO. ST -J" J Stalger patrolman ' 259 V ROAD DISTRICT NO. 59 ' John Barker labor .......... -953 George Judson, labor 75 unester lADEiree. ao .., Lewis Judson, patrolman MARKET ROAD NO. 78 E A Beugll, labor ............ v 35ft Albert Boedighelmer, labor . . 1157 HE Brown, labor'.... 43.89 Leslie Brown, labor .......... 1955 C C Carter; labor 1558 Harry Curtis, labor .......... 53.73 E L DeSantls, labor 3751 Frank Duerst, labor ........ 1157 J M Erwert. labor 1154 Tneo Fisher, labor 71.82 Henry Gladden, labor V . 557 Tony Griensenauer, labor ... 1157 Conrad Hagenauer, labor.... "1.32 159 Maurice Heater, labor ....... 5157 37.23 1 Walt Heater.. labor 1157 ROAD DISTRICT NO, 94 Chas. Henry, labor 1555 R. L. Freeburg. labor 358 Walter HesseL labor 359 Ivan Manning, do ......... , 1157 Rov. Kallam. labor 29.83 John F. Manning, patrolman 13.44 aiyles Klntz, labor 43.89 ROAD DISTRICT NO. M William Kirsch. labor 38.30 Carl Masters, labor 159 j c Krenz, labor ". 47.88 Harry Stewart, do 359 Elmer Lorence, labor -6354 lieonara waiter, patrolman zz I John Mack, labor 2059 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 83 I William MaQill labor 3353 ice Forrette, labor Mkie Gasner, do , Gus Neymeyer, do Otto Neymeyer, do J. P. Steel, do Jess Waters, do George Keech, patrolman" . . ROAD DISTRICT NO. tt "56 Clyde McKillop, labor 2753 John McKillOD. labor 21X3 557 551 10.46 2354 1154 .359 359 455 1154 1154 1154 2756 1154 1154 1154 Geo. Baker, labor Henry Baker, do A. E. Cole, do Lindsay Doty, do Lloyd Marlatt. do Wm. Ray, do Edna Reaves, do Ray Reeves, patrolman .... MARKET ROAD NO. 2 Albert Needham. labor .... MARKET ROAD NO. 24 W. M. McGllchrist, Jr.. fence 135.6C MARKET ROAD NO. 24 Arthur Baker, labor 40.79 C. L. Beckner, do 99.75 Edward Belleque, do 2856 557 3950 159 1953 4953 43.78 6357 21.89 1157 953 759 557 23.88 15S Lester Mannen labor Frank Myers labor .. Florence Mignot labor Carl Ott'labor E R Stanton labor , R A Stanton labor C D Troudt labor , Chas Verdenburg labor ... James Yates labor Grant Jones patrolman ... ROAD DISTRICTS NOS. Malcolm Cooke labor ..... Smile Van Damme labor . J L Cook patrolman ..... Dun ward Balweber abor ... Robert Dngey abor Vlrgi R Fahey abor J W Johnston abor Ervin LaChapee abor 857 J W Fahey patroman 13.45 ROAD DISTRICT NO. t B N Miller patrolman 558 4.10 1256 10.07 858 8.08 8.08 2052 8.08 559 3558 5 457 159 1156 756 59 756 159 ROAD DISTRICT NO. S'i 359 COLUMBIA DEFEATS irrU E7 I vjuarternacks light on that poor XXIdHJctLii r miS I signal barker! We'd MEDFORD, Ore., Oct. 281 (AP) The Medford high school football team defeated Klamath Falls here this afternoon, 21 to 9. to virtually cinch the southern Oregon district title. - - ine jaeaiora team uncorked a daxsllng aerjal attack in th first half to score two1- touchdowns. and marched from its own 29 line yard to score the final marker.'on line plunges and passes. T guess a later al would be good policy in a Place like that,- with the defense sun- posedly all piling into the -middle but as Barry Wood says, it didn't work oIt must have been wrong, . j : Well award. the gold-inlaid ratebook ?to 'the , fellow who oroaucass inai - game . aver KOIX; and who Insisted for. two , mlMtes or' more that a simple. -.unadorned, touch back was safety. . COLLEGE OF IDAHO PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct, 29 (AP) After being held scoreless for the first period, Columbia uni versity took to th air to break Into the scoring .column, then scored three more toucbdbwns to defeat College of Idaho, 26 to 0, In their football game here today. Taking the ball on th Coyote 48 yard line to start the second period, the Irish struck out with two passes la three plays to score. Corcoran, fullback, tossed to Mor rison, end to the Idaho 22. Albin slanted off tackle for four, then slipped back and tipped a pass to Nehl, waiting with no players near him, over the goal line. The Irish had the ball on. their own 32 a few minutes later. Albin passed to plskllL who raced to the Idaho 15. .Three plays made It first down on the Idaho 3, from where Nehl punched it over.. The try for point failed. The third touchdown was a pass frxm the Idaho 39 that Nehl took on the 6 yard line, then stepped across the goal line. HaMway through th final period Rotiolt, sub back, intercepted Kessler's throw on th Idaho 43 and raced the dlstase to score. 'r. LICENSED TO WED : PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. . 29 (AP) A' marriage license was Is sued her today to Fay K. Hays. I iai. orrortland, and Ferne.V. I uauon, legal, f Salem. , . , Bert Butterfleld labor ROAD DISTRICT NO. A K Nelson lumber 1259 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 11 Harold Mehl labor 159 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 12 M A A Walbel damages .... 15.00 A L Brougher files 1.10 Mtmice Dorgan labor 159 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 13 O O Eilertson labor 59 Fred Womack patrolman .. 258 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 17 Ralph Harper labor 159 O A Hoover patrolman ...... 4.48 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 29 Max Rache labor 358 W A Stabenow labor 1156 Wm P Kapllnger patrolman 1553 ROAD DISTRICT NO 22. E C Hill 'labor 159 Oeorge Kleen labor 159 Herman Kleen labor 359 Fred Hersch patrolman .... 259 . ROAD DISTRICT NO. 24 Louis Author labor 159 Henry Fox labor 159 Henry Heuberger labor .... 1.49 Jos Heuberger labor '. ' 1.99 Frank Llecker labor 159 Wesley Starr labor 159 Tony Van Handel labor 159 Andy Zimmerman labor ..... 59 Paul Zuber labor IS9 Jos Zuber patrolman 558 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 27 Henry W Fabry labor 258 John Fabry Sr patrolman.. 458 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 33'i John Gracey labor 258 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 34 A R Myers chainman 1556 R L Hart roadvlewer , 3658 Neal Dow ehafomnn 7.96 Stayton Hardware Co powder etc -18.42 N A Dow labor 557 Neal Dow labor 11.94 A a Myers labor 657 A Y Myers labor 1154 John Roda labor 2154 Selas Roda labor S9 Glen She: ton labor 953 A R Myers patrolman 1354 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 35 Evans Bros lumber 1.15 E J Richards patrolman .... 259 ROAD DISTRICT NO- 36 Hammond Lhr Co oil etc .. 12.70 HU1 Top garage repairs and. labor 1410 M M Booker labor 59.76 B V Davis labor ...r. ...... 49.75 Harry" Berr labor .......... 1950 J F Bewley patrolman , 14.75. I ROAD. DISTRICT NO. 49 Crabtree Lumber Co lumber 656 Hammond Lumber Co spikes Chas Sullivan use of caterpdl ............ John Gracey. labor John r Smith labor Leon J Smith labor B J Richards patrolman."... - . ROAD DISTRICT NO. tt P O Hltsman labor. ; - iJg Walter Borchler, do O. S. Bosten, do . . . edl Boyd, do . V. D. Boyd, do Geo. W. Brown, do Ivan Brunridge, do A. L. Collins, do . . Emil Cramer, do . . J. D. Da vies, do Geo. Ector, do , Albert Egan, do E. A. Fuller, do , Lee Gast, do E. M. Givens, do Clarence L Grassman, do Chas. A. Green, do C. M. Hall, do . . Chas. A. Hannegan, do . H. L. Hoskins, do Claud Helsler, do R. T. Hess, do Bertrand Iverson, do ... Ted Jelderks. do A. C. Jones, do . . ! S. Paul Jones, do W. M. Keene, do . Jim Kelley, do ... Jack KiKssel, do . John Klenskl, do . Pete Klenskl, do Carl Knoblock, do Jeff La Brun, do , F. H. Lamm, do . James Leith, do . Henry Lelac, do . Pete Lelack, do . Alex Manning, do John P. Manning, do Edd F. Martin, do . . J. C. McDonald, do . Ted McFarlan. do .. Wm. Meithof, do Otis Mitchell, do v B. L. Neel, do , A. J. Neliton. do , F. R. Nusom, do , L. Nusom. do , A. M. Parsons, do ......... Pearl Patterson, do , Richard Patterson, do ..... A. J. Punzel. do W. H. Punzel. do , A. H. Richardson, do ...... J. J. Romer, do O. C. Russell, do , James Ryan, do , Frank Saalfeld, do A. Sahli, do , Edd Scharf, do ............ Dave Schlag. do , Bessie Sell wood, do Geo. Shepherd, do , M. ML Shively, do Tom Shively, do , Henry Stafford, do C. F. Star, do , L. Townsend, do , Margaret Upboff, do Fred Vlesko, do Paul Walz, do Joe Wargnler, do Ruben Wargnler, do R. L. Weidner, do John Ziellnskl, do L. M. Van Cleave, foreman MARKET ROAD NO. 45 R. O. Amort, labor E. L. DeSantls. do Remus Loyd. do MARKET ROAD NO. 51 O. E. Ax ers. labor 3 n w V Pendclton labor " A M Peterson, labor M J Peterson, labor Anton Plannert, labor William Rabens, labor Frank .Schmacker, labor V D Scott, labor Joe Slaby .labor Clarence Tooley, labor Lew Vcarrier, labor Bernard Wolf, labor Oeo. Woolen, labor ' . H4. Gilbert Wourms. labor John Griesenauer, foreman . . 39 93 MARKET ROAD NO. 91 Lewis Judson, labor I. 1.49 S. S. HIGHWAY-NO. 162 Demosthenes Clifford, damage 28.00 Sr S. Highway No. 163 Ben Harris, use of truck, etc. Jacob Spaniol, wrenches R O Amort, labor John Avery, labor Cecil Bailey, labor L H Barney, labor E A Buegli, labor Albert Boedighelmer, labor Claude Brown, labor Fred Brown, labor H E Brown, labor 65.89 Leslie Brown, labor 77.80 Shirley Brown, labor 75.80 William Brown, labor 33.83 C C Carter, labor 2354 Abel Charpilloz, labor 34.32 Harry Curtis, labor 1950 E L De Santta, labor 159 Henry Dick, labor 2159 Frank Duerst. labor 7551 H A Elliott, labor 53.73 Theo Fisher, labor 2753 D A Franklin, labor 23.63 Weldon Fried!, labor 91.77 Wm E Fuller, labor 953 M M Gilmour. labor 558 Henry Gladden, labor 37.81 Bryan Gordon, labor 69.81 William Graen, labor 49.75 3751 2756 3850 3452 99.75 99.75 1356 1755 49.75 49.75 99.75 48.00 49.75 4059 6753 1950 1955 .95.76 49.75 75.75 43.78 74.75 99.75 2955 99.75 49.75 47.76 99.75 10055 99.75 47.76 6753 95.76 955 3154 16pO 55 7I8 2457 17.91 3930 45.77 83.79 22.88 557 Tcny Griesenauer, labor Conrad Hagenauer, labor Ben Harris, labor Mllo Harris, labor ....... Hay Hayes, labor Maurice Heater, labor Walt Heater, labor . . . .-a M Chas Henry, labor . . I 5157 I IMIU acuijr, Mwr waxier nessei, icdot Max Holland, labor . . C M Janick, labor .. J E Klmsey, labor Nate Klmsey, labor .. Carl King, labor .... My les Klntz, labor William Kirsch, labor J C Krenz, labor J L Lang, labor 99.75 49.75 2159 2159 4359 53.73 557 1353 557 358 6354 2756 99.75 1950 49.75 2159 123.69 1154 49.75 99.75 49.75 99.75 99.75 99.75 83.79 2258 49.75 91.77 99.75 3551 102.74 2952 43.78 99.75 1950 21.89 83.79 103,75 8658 1154 49.75 2756 85.78 2753 81.G7 4330 21.89 359 87.78 24.43 1353 9157 21.89 1756 758 29.85 20 J 4 5556 955 5157 3950 Harry Larson, labor 2159 Elmer Lorence, labor 3152 John Mack, labor 2756 Leon Alger, do nj4 Matt Baker, do R. W. Davis, do .. We De Sait. do . O. L. Farrens. do 2358 756 26.86 9.95 William Mad ill, labor Clyde McKillop, labor John McKillop. labor Harley Mc Kinney, labor A C McReynoids, labor .... Harold MehL labor , Ed Meier. labor , A R Michels. labor Anthony M Min den, labor . Ralph Mollet, labor Chas Mulkey. laboa Geo MulUkan. labor Elbert Nehl. labor E M Neal, labor George Meithling. labor ... J H Nichols, use of team . . Andrew Oster, labor Cliff Parkhurst, labor Geo Parkhurst. labor ...... Dick Patton. labor H V Pendleton, labor Edwin Peters, labor A M Peterson, labor Elmer Peterson, labor M J Peterson, labor Len Phillips, labor Anton Plannert, labor Grover Potter, labor . John Qualey. labor .. William Rabens, labor O A Ruble, labor Chas Schab, labor 2153 John A Schlesinger, labor . . . 955 George Schultess, labor 17.75 H B Scott, labor 41.79 V D Scott, labor 2753 955 3551 2756 2159 4.47 9.45 955 955 99.73 3152 3351 23.88 2358 5.97 275G 22.00 955 27.86 99.75 2452 15.92 1556 1154 25.87 23.88 1353 7950 .2955 2159 1955 653 Wayne Farrens, do 25.87 1 Frank Siegmund. labor TX R. Fletcher, do H. B. Ford, do ... . W. Olese. do Frank Glroux, do . Ray Oustafson. do Clarence Hand, do Tom Hand, do .... F. J. Harman, jdo . D. D. Hauer. do . . R. E. Hawley, do R. U Herr, do Adam Hofstetter, do S. R, Hofstetter, do A. E. Janz, do ...... Jasper King, do .... R. Kolbe. do , Lester Leighty, do 366.78 Henry LIchty, do S3M 1.95 Kaipn silvers, lanor 7.98 2557 Je siaoy, labor zizb 35.86 1 Chas sUnkard, labor 557 9 53 1 Henry steinkamp, asst. fore. 74.75 29.85 1 J c Strom labor 4950 955 George Thornley labor ...... 27 J 1 1054 Clarence Tooley labor ...... 7950 955 Floyd Tooley labor 9.45 3581 Frank Tooley labor ...i..... 2756 63.84 ( Lew Veanier labor 3950 3550 John Ward labor 557 557 Gilbert Wourms labor 1950 .51.87 Frank Zlebart labor ..... .. 8.45 1950 1 Paul Zuber labor 955 2354 1 John Oriesenaner fnrnnu I MARKET KHATW vns a t John LIchty, do 3551 wmiam LIchty, do ......... 2354 150 1050 457 1353 756 857 W. J. Lockard, do orvai Loe. do .... E. F. LoganblU, do Thos. Lovre.do ... Joe Marsh, do .... Lee Morrison, do . Leslie Paulson, do .... John Peyree, do ...... R. S. Ramsben. do John Ritchey. do . Louis Schneider, do j.. snort, co ..,....,.';;.,,"' John Steelhammer, do t;.; W. Stlrber, do " Harold Vogt. do ............ Oscar Wenger.'do Henry Werner, do ,...,. v John Woods, do - Geo. Yost, do ' Adam Zlebert, do . .". ; . " -MARKET ROAD NO. 52 A. P. Duda, fence " . ; MARKET ROAD NO. 77 Bert" Barkhurst. labor ;. . : : Meril Amort labor Oscar Auer labor ...... Lyle Beckner labor .... Meral Beckner labor . Hollls Bones labor .... Geo Bosley labor A Brum well labor mma wrier iaoor John Cawrse labor ........ O W CUmer labor .......... I.M Cunningham labor .... " Wm Crabtree labor k Dean Curtia labor Q E Davis labor W M Davis labor -...... Harold Epstro mlabor T H Ernston labor .......... Deo Oilliam labor 557 Orant Hatfield labor ...... C353 Tttxxt W Haynes labor ...... 295 t;nare jamds labor v....i.. 2059 Mrs. Bessie Hisel labor 13J3 1 e johnsrud labor -..... . . Herman Johnsrud labor i tjxoi Robert Judson labor Roman Klntz labor 53 , r - (Turn to Pag 9)' 1556 3154 6553 6353 557 1552 . 5955 '. 5953 6354 2955 : 23.87 ' 756 2354 557 ' 955 5556 35.8 1 99.7 99.75 89.77 1157 1751 49.75 3353 99.75 49.75 3353 2955 49.75 3451 2354 955 49.75 3653 1552 99.75 3950 3352 750 49.75 48.75